It's expressed in terms of witchy potions and rather fantastical allusions but it's still pretty easy to interpret, especially for older fans. The lyrics themselves, well.I'm rather surprised they got away with this in a kids' film since it's basically about drugging somebody into loving you. This was really the first time we got to hear Jennifer Hale sing and she absolutely didn't disappoint, not to mention that this song WAS our introduction to the Hex Girls and their spooky stage theatrics. Possibly the best thing to ever come out of the Scooby Doo direct to video films, the Hex Girls are a badass goth band led by the beautiful and somewhat scary lead singer Thorn, voiced by Jennifer Hale.
On its own it doesn't hold up quite as well but when accompanied by the animation it's a really splendid Broadway-style musical number.įrom Scooby-Doo and the Witch's Ghost (1999) Overall it's probably the most lighthearted upbeat song in the film (or maybe a close second to Hakuna Matata). Zazu's lines in the song are perfectly placed, he's probably the funniest part of the song. In the film itself, the song is accompanied by some very cool animation sequences featuring all the animals in the kingdom gathering around to join in, much to Zazu's disdain.
It perfectly captures Simba's mood during the first part of the film and features some great instrumentals and chorus parts as well. The title is self-explanatory, Simba (joined in by Nala and Zazu for some parts) sings about how he's eager to be king someday and about everything he's going to do once he is. Still, the song can't be blamed for that, it's one of the best parts of Brave and a great song to listen to on its own as well. It's a great character song for her and really sets the tone of the film, though it almost sets the bar a bit too high. It's got a driving melody and it really expresses Merida's mood during the montage, capturing the essence of her desire for freedom and to change her fate. She spends that time riding her horse through the highland wilderness, shooting her bow, and exploring spectacular cliffs, and this song fits those moments perfectly. This song plays during a montage toward the start of the film, showing Merida on the one day a year that she gets to go out and have time to herself. As Gaston himself says, it's a nightmare but it's one exciting ride! The tone of the song is pretty much perfect, you really get a sense of the impending danger building up as the song progresses and it never lets up, only quieting down briefly to show the despair of the castle's denizens or Belle's frantic attempts to escape the cellar she and Maurice have been locked up in.
#Listening to music meme kuzco full
It's a very menacing and dramatic song, Gaston's boisterous voice is on full display as he implores the villagers to accompany him on this deadly mission. Raining Sunshine is an example of the perfect song for the perfect moment, and that's why it appears on the list.įeatured toward the end of the film, the Mob Song is performed as Gaston rallies up the people of the village to kill the Beast after Belle shows a vision of him in her magic mirror to prove that her father isn't crazy. Miranda Cosgrove isn't the best singer (and utterly pales in comparison to some of the singers we'll be hearing from higher up on this list) but she's good enough and her voice fits the song really well. It's the perfect fit for the mood of the film, very lighthearted and it's all the better if you actually hear it after seeing the movie. This song was played over the end credits of Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs and it's a surprisingly uplifting song, the lyrics are a bit saccharine but the melody is infectiously catchy and you can't help but smile while hearing it.
It's also the closest thing Frozen has to a "villain song" considering what Hans ends up being later on, so that's another subversion! It's not the most memorable song from the film but it's probably the funniest love song Disney's ever done and it's incredibly catchy to boot, I think it's the perfect song to start our countdown.įrom Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs (2009) It's a very interesting subversion of the classic Disney love duet considering how awkward Anna is ("It's great how we finish each other's-" "Sandwiches!"), it's quite adorable and it stands in stark contrast to some of the great Disney love duets of the past.
This cute little upbeat ditty from Frozen features Anna and Hans singing about their feelings for each other. No instrumental songs, only lyrical ones. The song had to originate in an animated film.Ģ. Board 8 user RySenkari made another of his top 100 lists, this time ranking what he believes are the 100 greatest songs from animated films.
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